davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Tho Overdue Steamers,

New YORK, April 1O.-The steamer Cor
ena, which arrived yesterday, did not re
port any tidings of the overdue stea mers
Carmona and Salerno. All other European
steamers coming over the course of west
bound steamers where the Carmona and
Salerno were expected to sail, also fail to
report them. But several vessels re. lort
having experienced h.avy gales and many
icebergs and this leads to the supposition
that the missing vessels may have been
lost, either in gales or by collision with
icebergs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Withdrawn.

QUEBEC, April 9.-It is generally under
STOOD that the mandement issued bv Car.
dinal Taschereau against the Knights oi
Labor be withdrawn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Seal Agent.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-secretary fa'r; y;
child to-day appointed VIM. Gavltt, o.
Evansville, Indiana. to be Special Agen' ~
Seal Islands, Alaska.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Declared on.

Of niM,,o ioRK, April 9.-The general strike
mept tt'nioers =; sh OF this city for the enforce
trade ho ene apprenticeship system in the
struoyIoa as at last been declared oil. The
''e was begun September l, 1886, and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

LONDON, April 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg says it is re-
ported that the Car before returning to
Gatchina Wednesday found letters on his
writing table in the Winter Palace threat
ening him with death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

Mr.. w. J. Lamborn, the well-known
builder and contractor, Butte City. says:
"Dr. MaeLennan treated and cured me OF
hemorrhoids. from which l suffered the
torture of DEATH"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE

recorded by Mr.. Hennessy, who, after six
years. suffering, was entirely cured by DR..
MacLennan. Following is Mr.. Hennessy' g
card:
To THE PUBLIC-Six years ago met with
an accident which injured my left hip and
leg. l continued to suffer great pain; my
leg shrunk and became much smaller than
the other. About one year ago quit work
on account of my suffering. Last Septem-
Der placed myself under the treatment OF
DR.. MacLennan. Immediate improvement
followed, and in three months l was entire
ly cured and able to resume my work. Ny
leg increased in size until now it is as
healthy looking as the other.
This certificate is voluntarily offered in
the cause of humanity and in gratitude for
the relief afforded me, and in the hope that
others suffering may avail themselves OF
the safe, sure and skillful treatment OF DR..
MacLennan.
THOMAS HENNEssY,
Ellis Mine, Walkerville.
March 1, 1887.
Mr.. E. L. Mahoney, proprietor OF the
Butte Boiler Works says: II take great
pleasure in recommending DR.. MacLennan
to the afflicted in our City. He has cured
me Of chronic trouble which has tor
mented me for years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
viii Come In.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Baltimore &
Ohio has determined beginning next
Wednesday to come into the arrangement
not to give commissions to agents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
BUTTE, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 13. 1887

Fiscal proposals in thescourse OF prepa-
ration for the Reichstsg are now known to
include new consumers tax on brandy
and sugar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

o o o o o
Diseases Which | Treat Successfully

All broken down " Institutions, nervous and general
and female weakness, of private nature and other
wise brought either by abuse or excess diseased
liver, kidneys, stomach, Spleen heart, lungs throat
head eyes and ears internal ulcers loss of voice. weak
of the limbs, weak back, weak eyes, dyspepsia
rheumatism asthma bronchitis Deafness diabetis epi
epsy consumption, paralysis, matured tumors cancers
and many other chronic and painful diseases too
merous to be mentioned. Address,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
RESULTS THAT sPEAK-A FEW HOME
TESTIMONIALS.

Attorney-General Marshalrs Reply to
Hon. T. e. Jones.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL oF)
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SAN
FRANCISCO, March 8, 1884.
Hon. T. E.JoNEs MY DEAR SIR: have
just received your letter Of the 18th. DR..
MacLennan has wonderful power. God
knows what it is. But he was Of great and
singular service to me. I would certainly
try him if we're in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. Respectfully,
C. MARSHALL.
Charles Crocker, the railroad millionaire,
cured OF rheumatism in three treatments.
DR.. Henry Slade says: my case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians.
but DR.. MacLennan restored me the use OF
my limbs in less than twenty minutes, being
paralyzcd for over four months.
Ex-Gov; Stafford, OF Arizona, cured in
three weeks.
DR.. C. e. Davis, st. Helena, Cala,, says:
II consider DR.. NacLennan a marvellous
healer"
DR.. l.. Wilbert, OF San Francisco, says:
II found no help till came to DR.. Mac
Lehman, who gave me instant relief and
saved nay ife."
Rev. Thos. j. 6riffiths. Nortonvllle, Cali
fornia, writing to DR.. MacLennan under
date OF May IL, 1879, says: II am much
pleased at the sudden change that has
taken place in my brothers health"
Rev. A. C. Gillis, Mendicino, California,
writes June IL, 1879: 1.-THE effect which
your treatment has had upon me is truly
wonderful. Altogether l feel like q new
man, and can pursue my past oral duties
with more energy"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Mr.. KultZer's Card.

To THE PuBL1c:-Over two years and a
half ago my ankle was badly broke by an
accident. 1 went to the hospital to get it
cured. stayed there one year. Two open
sores refused to heal, and l suffered great
pain. was very lame, and could walk
only with the aid of crutch and cane.
There was no feeling in the shin bone, and
l was told that it was dead, and would
have to be removed or cut OH.
Last September I consulted DR.. Mac.
Lehman, on his arrival in Butte. He made
thorough examination, and said that he
could cure it without cutting, and that life
and feeling would return to the bone; that
the sores would heal and the pain and
lameness disappear. He gaveme written
contra act-that if he failed to cure me he
would return my money. Well. l put my
self Immediately under his treatment. l
am glad did, for now am well. All pain
is gone. All lameness is gone. Life and
feeling came back into the dead bone. The
sores healed up quickly, and am as well
as ever. had no faith. and if the doctor
had not warranted cure l would not
have treated with him, as l was told by
my friends that man who advertised was
10 good.
reside at the Parrot Smelter, and am
well known by everybody there, all Of
whom will bear testimony to my wonder
full cure. JOE KULTzER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Suit to Vacat0 Patents.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Commissioner
Sparks. of the General Land Office, has
recommended to the Secretary of the In.
terror that suits be instituted in the Terri
torial Courts of New Mexico to vacate a
patent to about $4,000 acres in Colorado
and New Mexico, allege to have been er.
roneouely included in the survey OF TERRA
This recommendation is based on the re-
port of Surveyor-General Julian, OF New
Mexico, by which it appears that the reser-
walton embraced common lands that we're
left free to the public by a reservation OF
the Mexican Government. which therefore
could not pass under a grant and confirm
alton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
THE HAITIAN NATTER.
Uncle Sam Figuring Up Ris Naval Re-
sources. Etc.

sources, Etc.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Although no Off
cial announcement is received at the DE
partment OF State of the report that
Great Britain has threatened to seize
Tortugas Island, yet it is learned that
the American Consul at Hayti has kept
the department fully advised as to the ma
ture of the British claim and all proceed
ings by that Government against Hayti
during the past three or four years, and
now that the matter is reported to have
assumed serious phase, the Government,
with the view to being prepared for any
emergency, is beginning to canvass its re.
sources, in case it should become neces-
sary to again assert the intention of this
country to maintain the Monroe doctrine
to the extent of protecting the small re-
publics of the American continent against
the encroachments Of European powers.
The result of inquiries into naval re-
sources of the United States is not encour-
aging 81 far.
SEVERAL WOODEN VESSELS
forming the training squadron are now on
their way northward from the West Indies
and at present there is no vessel bearing
the American flag in Haytian waters. The
Yantic is at Key West and the Galena at
Aspinwall, and it is possible that one or
both OF these vessels may be ordered to
the vicinity of Hayti to represent the
United States Government in the event
that it may become nece sary to enter a
formal protest against European encroach-
ment in the West Indies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Associated Press Notice.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Ofice OF the Asso-
ciated Press. New York, April 9th: It hav-
ing been reported that papers not entitled
to the use OF the Associated Press dis.
patches have obtained access to the Sat-
urday German cables, the Joint Executive
Committee made the following order on
the 3Oth ult.:
'That the General Manager be instructed
to copyright the Saturday evening cable
dispatches OF German news, and give no.
tice to all papers receiving them that they
can receive them hereafter only on the con-
dition of publishing the copyright notice
conspicnously at the head OF every des-
patch"
The new order goes into effect to-day,
and it is the interest of all papers enjoying
the benefit Of the Associated Press service
to observe It.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Death of q Great Horse.

M1DDLErowN, April 9.-Henry Clay, the
died Wednesday at Middletown Stock
Farm OIL. D. Willis. aged 35 years. He
was sired by Neaves' Cassius NJ. Clay, dam
bv imported Bellpounder and passed
through several owners to Hon. Erastus
Corning, of Albany. In 1879 he was sold
at auction to J. d. Willis for $4,000 and
Immediately enough mares were booked to
cover the price. His reputation was that
of sire OF producers, eight OF his daughters
producing fourteen performers. among
them St. Julien, with a record OF 2:11A.
An appropriate monument will be
erected over his grave.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
TELEGRAPH|C DISPATCHES.
Arrests for Timber. Cutting on Grow
Reservation-Dr. McGlynn to Lee.
ture--6ermaDy and the Vatican
Raymond. the Actor, Dead, Etc.
lowing to the wires being down, the tele.
graphic report was cut short last night
EDITOR MINER.]
An Unwarranted Stretch Of q Little Au-
thority.

An OnW0rronted Stretch OF . Little Au.
th0rity.
BILLINGS. Montana, April 1O.-Warrauts
have just been issued for the arrest OF
nine farmers of the Yellowstone Valley, be-
tween Billings and Park City. These ar
rests will be followed by many others.
Their offense is cutting timber omthe Crow
reservation. Nearly all the timber in this
neighborhood is on the reservation, and
during the late severe winter the farmers
were obliged to cross on the ice for their
supply of fuel. Though closely watched.
they were not interfered with, but tally
was kept, and now Deputy United States
Marshal and other officials will reap rich
harvest from the wholesale arrests. The
point at which these farmers cut the TIM
ber is seventy-6ve miles from the agency
around which the Indians are collected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
No Funds for Repairing Vessels.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Funds available
for repairs to naval vessels are at a very
low ebb, and within a short time heavy
discharges OF force will be made at the
navy yards. Reductions have already
been ordered at the Mare Island. Ports
mouth, N. H., and New York navy yards.
large part of the general appropriation
for the construction and repair of vessels
has been diverted to the completion of the
cruisers Chicago, Boston and Atlanta, the
special appropriation for which failed with
the General Deficiency bill. Not much
more than $25.OOO is available for repairs
at the navy yards. During the remainder
OF the fiscal year this sum is also subject
to drafts from vessels repairing at foreign
stations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

DR.. j. L. Wilbert, of San Francisco, says:
II found no help till came to DR.. Mac
Lehman, who gave me instant relief and
saved nay life."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
Charles Crocker, thsrailroad millionaire,
cured OF rheumatism in three treatments.
Ex-Gov; Stafford, of Arizona, cured in
three weeks.

DR.. c. E. Davis, st. Helena, Cala,, says:
II consider DR.. NacLennan a marvellous
healer"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

Rev. Thos. j. 0rifiths. Nortonvllle, Cali
fornia, writing to DR.. MacLennan under
date of May ~, 1879, says: II am much
pleased at the sudden change that has
taken place in my brothers health"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

through claims submitted by New York to
the road and ON the strength of western
customers, allegations of broken packages
both in bulk and in severalty, the evidence
in each case being positive that the pack
ages were opened in transit. ". were puz-
zled long time by the robheries as our 20
ports from western points showed that the
seals we're always seemingly int'ct. For a
long time We blamed the extraction ot
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
SUCCESS or The LET KITCHEN FAIR.
CROWDS VISIT 1T AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE GOOD
WORK III REPRESENTS.

CROWDS VISIT 1T AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE GOOD
WORK IT REPRESENTS
There enough magic In tho name and history OF
the NewYork Diet Kitchen TO attract large crowds OF
people interested IN this noble charity to the fair and
its ad which began last night a the Fifth Ave-
Art Galleries and to the success OF the effort
70 place the charity In efficient working order. The
rooms wettily decorated. In the front room
attractive flower booth set and the walls OF the
big reception covered with exquisite paint
ngs loaned the occasion realistic Rebeccas well
with a beautiful contingent of Rcbeccas fancy booths
and and large number Of stands for the sale
ornamental articles presided by the lady managers
were arranged about the and proved TO be excel
lent points OF financial vantage.
Refreshments served in this extension
Not the least pleasant feature OF the fair the
speeches and the music. Ex-Mayor william II. Wick
ham presided and introduced the Rev Dr. John X.
Paxton and Frederick X. COudert audience.
Dr. Paxton referred 10 the beauty OF charity and
Impressed his hearers with the quantity OF force
ccalcd the 62, 900 quarts of milk and the unbOunded
pathos submerged in the 5000 quarts of beef tea
which the association had aided the and the sick OF
Gibbens Mrs. Robert Hoe Mrs James NJ. Halsead, Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, Mrs William III. Wickham. Mrs.
Elisha Bacon Mrs Henry Willard, Mrs. Russell Sage,
Miss Laura Hoe, Mrs Myrick Plunmer Mrs A. r. Dem
arest, Mrs. 4. o. Vanderpoel Mr. and Mrs. william
Herbert, Elliott +. Shepard Charles NJ. Raymond and
John r. Plummer
The fair will be continued today
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WOMEN.
THE LAST DAY OF THE CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE
-DECOLLETE DRESSES AND BlRD-TRIMMED HAT

THE IL ST DAY OF THE CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE
-DECOLLETE DRESSES AND BIRD-TRIMMED HATS
CONDEMNED.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nsv. 21 tspeeiab.-Ths National
wsmens Christian Temperance Unisn held interest
ing session tsday. An amendment 10 the constitution
provid ng that the membership should be limited was
offered and laid the table Tho resolutions decol
ets dresses and OF faces and forms Of women a.
trade marks called up considerable discussion, but were
unanimously adopted Tho resolution Of thanks
to Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland for her
stand on temperance adopted. Recognizing
the Importance OF work among coored people In the
south. the convention appointed Mrs Sarah W. Early
OF this CITY, the OF that branch OF the
service Mrs Early did effective work in the recent
campaign In this state making speeches and organizing
clubs. Tho executive committee recommended 10 ths
Stats Unions the striking out OF the words as Dcvcr-
age /" In the pledge
Mrs Green. OF California, presented the report OF the
oint OF the executive committee and board OF
which recommends that an atsrney DO
employed ch the interests OF prohibition mt WASH
ingtOn, and that steps be taken to secure possible
Congressienal committee to inquire into the selling
OF liquor and gambling In the District OF Columbia,
and the Territories. resolution urging members to use
nsnting hats adapted. it decided to held the
next convention in Francisco motion to reconsider
prevailed and Denver selected, with New York
Oud coce. The executive cemmltee was authorized 10
decide between ths At the night session the super
OF departments submitted their reports anu
spesches made by different delegates, after which
tho csnvention adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
A CORPSE SAT BEHIND THE HORSES.
FINDING A MURDERED HACK-DRlvEH.

THREE AQUEDUcT LADORERs. HIS LAST CUSTOM.
ERs, ARRESTED FOR THE CRIME
Three Hungarian aborers In custody 10 Sing Sing
on q charge OF numbering hackmaa named John Con
roy age twenty-five The names Of the alleged murdsf
ers are George sabo Andrew Uchria aad stephen Mas
suxa They arrived tho Sing Sing Staten OF the New
York Central and River Railroad ~ o'clock on
Sunday night from NswYork and waited to to shaft
OF the new aqueduct six miles away, whore they
were employed.
They engaged Conroy take them. Before starting It
was observed that they heavily armed and pretty
we'll under the influence Of liquor WHOM Csnroy reached
the dark lane oadag from the main road to the shaft
and about 500 yards from IL. presumed that hs r
fused to 90 any further At all svsnts he did not 90
through the lana Il Is ribbed with ruts made BY the
hoavy wagons used by the aqueduct contractors and
dangerous for hack to traverse It. 1t generally DO
iievsd that quarrel ensued at this point and that the
driver received his for refusing to enter the
lane The driver was shst through head twice while
sitting box. and tho horses turned around
and headed toward Sing Sing.
When they had gsns about half mile two young men,
Martin Smith and william Ksuber, mot tho hack and
spoke tho driver but received answer Conroy was
dead on mis- box. sitting a pool Of blood which was
streaning from pistolbai wounds In his head. The
corpse brought TO Sing siag Chief OF
Police Mcneil obtained aa accurate description OF the
mon whom Conroy had driven to the shaft and going to
the "bunk-house OF Massuga had difficulty In pull
ing the alleged murderers out OF peu aua iocSins
them up.
They were arraigned before Justice Hyatt yesterday
morning. where they pleaded ignorance OF the whole af
fair that COnroy must have been murdered after
they dismissed him. p0stnortem examination shs"sd
that one bullets OF Al cabre taken from the mur
dered mans head corresporded with the bulles In Mas
sugas revolver. The inquest will take place TO- day.
The outrages committed by the squcduct iaborers are
becoming frequent and horrible farmer returning
HON. from market few days age who gave re- ride to .a
his hair and beard pulled ont by the rosts
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

Die Of great chimnsys like monuments OF woes aiou'
indicated whore the huge building had stood
Bes,dss tho four elephants already mentioned
<he fo,lowine were burned to death; Four lfons,
one oneas seven leopards one tiger two sea lions.
ore hippopotamus, one emu. two zebrss. one hyena
livs pspthers four kangaroos.. one nylghau one
gnu or horned horse. SIX drsught horses one tapr,
s,ne ihex one wart hog. one black box, one spring
bck, ono zebra, besides u number OF smaller AMI
Everything that was stored in the building Is. Of
conrsc a total lOsa The Neptune F" and some
other tableau cars were DESTROYED but the most Of
them, which werc another building, were saved
iusludns that at which was burned was
$65, 1926, divided among twenty -four COM
panies The insurance on the building is
$I4.5OO; 1900 Of insurance Is placed on the
il 10 another building and is not damaged, is in.
sured for SO. 0O0 The hippoootamus, which was
burned, was insured or $3.50 and the rhif oceros,
whose recovery is doubtful 81 000. 1t was difficult
loss. because that requires expert knowled0e
fiom 800, 900 to $135. 900.
Mr.. Barley. Mr.. Barnum's partner, paid hasty
visit to the scene yesterday and then returned 10
Now York. after expressing some "Ph@iix-like-
from.tbc -ashes" sentiments Before MIDDAY oroets
were being scattered far and wide to make good
che Losses.
shat the fire was the work of an incer diary per.
haps Of some DISCHARGED empOve The police Oh
Brdgepcrt were set 10 work on the case but IN the
sSssneo Of Ssws Rsy co ho a" ,"S so
of being assaulted is regarded as trustworthy
man, sober and dIligent There seems 10 be no
reason of suspecting him OF the crime. But un-
fortunately he can never identity his assall-
ant for he admits that ne saw only the dimmest
Outline of him. The case bids fair 10 become o ne
Of the mysteries Of crime
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
MACYS SURPi SSIyG ITS OWy RECORD.

large number people who gathered Fourteenth
and SiXh-avc. thronging the sidewalks and pushing
and surging through crowded ass OF Mays store
are the evidence that the holiday is at hand
panorama, depicting with historical accuracy The
landing OF Columbus, tho varied OF the Reyou-
tonary War; and the signing OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence, forms the chief external attraction, while
crowded with every sort Of commodity
likely the casual the holiday purchaser Yes
terdsy announced the Holiday Opening" OF dolls,
toys and fancy goods and the and the crowds In
the would almost lead TO believe that It the
day before Christmas and had neglected to
vide the Inevitable Christmas gift.
The firm OF X. III. Macy Co. not little elated
In their belief that they have really excelied themselves
In the attractions known Christmas goods. Dodom
was never represented by a farer, natural, more
varied and charming collection be found In dis
play and popularity OF dolls indicated by the
sale Of 00v day during the holiday
As rule the French griolls don't cry, but they
shut and their eyes at the pleasure OF an adjustable
crank and possess the newest anatomical novelty In a
pair OF movable wrists. The mechanical toys promise
Joy to many household. Cats, rabbits, lions, dogs,
tge, and camcls, VINO display their dispositions 70 the
tunes OF the musicbox dancing figures, merry
artiGdal COWS really be MIXED, and hun
odd contriyances OF mechanical ingenuity
presented In bcwlllcring and delightful confusion
Beautiful displays of toilet and manicure sets, per-
fumerlcs stationery and standard books, together with
notable collections leather and BRASS occupy prominent
largely to china ana glass ware. The collection or
Rudolstadt ware represent Royal Worcester is
in Austrian enamel, Worcester. Dresden, Doon and
Coalport The display Of cut-gass objects, all Of
attention and contains several remarkable specimens; The
Jof French, German Mc%ican and American make covering
all designs and all prices The most popular are the
by the half hour and twenty-One days. There is
end TO the display Of dress goods wearing apparel etc
In short, one may wander through the large stores and
find almost every commodity that belongs to the catalogue